davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Vengeance by Vigilantes.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 20.-There
are over 600 citizens and officers after the
murderers of Rev. Thomas P. Ryan, who
was killed near Walton, Roane county,
this state, last Thursday night. On Friday
George Duff ir., was killed by viga lantes.
Jake Coon, who said he was from the far
west, and. formerly one of the Jesse James
gang, and Robert Duff were also caught
Robert Duff and Jake Coon were taken to
the home of Ryan and identified by the
family. Coon was lynched and Duff shot
and his throat cut from ear to ear. Will
liam Drake, one of the robbers was caught
and confessed that Dan Cunningham, a
member Of the Eureka detectives of this
city, was the instigator of the affair. Wig
alantes started to Spencer. the county seat
of Roane, with Drake, but it is not known
what has become of him. He was prom
ised immunity if he would give the affair
away. He did so. There is great excite
ment over the affair, and there were over
three thousand persons present at the flu
neral Mr.. Ryan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Travellers Arriving.

Commercial travellers are arriving in
large numbers, and the Park and other
hotels will soon resound with the good
stories of the festive drummers. They
have 40 license tax to fear, tor the SD
preme eourt knocked that higher than a
kite, and they all like the go-a-head bust
ness men whom they meet in Great Falls.
1t is believed that as soon as the road to
Helena is open. the travellers will make a
circuit which will include st, Paul, Great
Falls, Helena and Dakota towns. Other
circuits that will take in the Pacific slope
towns will alsa be formed. Dramatic COM
pdnies will also arrive constantly as soon
as the Montana Central is open from
Great Falls to Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
The Reed-Sterdock Case.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 20.-In the Reed-Stor-
dock case, Gov. McGill writes as follows
to the investigating committee:
/ am informed that charges of a. serious
character have been preferred blythe Hon
Fayette Marsh against the present warden,
Hon. Ell. G. Stordock, and | therefore have
to request that you extend your inquiry to
cover these and all other charges which
have been or which may be made against
said Stordock in connection with the man
agement of said prison. Let the inquiry
take wide enough range to cover Mr..
Marsh's charges IN full. Mr.. Stordock is
holding an important trust, which, if
these charges a be maintained should be
withdrawn from him.
One woman has testified that she was
suborned to swear falsely against Reed.
The case attracts much attention in polite
al circles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
The Minot Block.

Mr.. Boughton has asked Mr.. Minot to
forward at once, the doors and frames for
the Minot block. Mr.. Minot did not sup
pose they would be needed before No
yember, but the contractor has made such
rapid work with the building that the
roof is now ready for the tin and the
plasterers are at work on the third story.
All the work above the foundation has
been done within a month, which speaks
well for Great Falls enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
THE COMING REVOLUTION.
Gladstone Proposes Manhood Suf-
frage-The Red Flag Displayed
in London.

NOTTINGHAM. October 2s.-Last even
ing Gladstone said he would bodily sweep
away the law of entail. He strongly con-
de.nned the revival of the phantasy of
protection. He urged the extension of
local government in the direction Of de-
GENERALIZATION, but said these, together
with the questions of the liquor traffic
and the disestablishment of the chu1ch in
Scotland and Wales could not be touched
until a sound adjustment had been effect
ed in regard to Ireland.
Replying to an address from the Irish
residents of Nottingham, Gladstone ex-
| pressed the conviction that the discord
between the Catholics and Protestants
would cease when home rule was estab-
Iished in Ireland.
Gladstone addressed an audience of
1000 persons in the drill hall at Derby.
He was supported by Sir William Vernon
Harcourt and Baron Wolve rton. Mr..
Gladstone said the Irish wanted a union
of hearts, and not a union on parchment
and paper. Why. he asked, should he be
accused of gross inconsistency because he
allied himself with Mr.. Parnell and the
Irish party, who were acting on lines of
moderation which would assuredly in the
end eeure home rule. He fatty denied
his course was inconsistent. When told
that he had passed eoertion measures, he
could only say that a measure such as was
contested at the late session of parliament
had never been passed while he was in
office. That measure was not aimed at
the suppression of crime SO much as at
the liberty of the press and the right of
public meetings, as its applieation proved.
Coercion had utterly failed. Instead of
trying to drive the disease inward, he be-
lieved the liberals had found a plan which
would, by their home rule scheme, solve
the long formidable problem. 1t was said
that Ireland consisted of two nations.
Italy was once in the same condition, but
the parties there coalesced and formed
one united kingdom. Why should Ire
land not do the same? Gladstone said he
believed the peopleo of Ulster were simply
laboring under a misunderstanding. They
doubtless wanted an assurance that the
connection between Ireland and England
would be maintained. 1t was an utter
mistake to suppose that any action of the
liberal party would have any other result.
He believed that a satisfactory arrange
ment could be made by which Ulster
could be united with the rest of Ireland
and that in the end all would give a will
ing obedience to the queen. On leaving
the hall Gladstone was heartily cheered.
The registration bill foreshadowed at
the Nottingham conference is really a
reform bill, granting manhood suffrage
anti abolishing the revising by barristers,
political agents, etc. Gladstone is the
author of the measure.
LONDON, October 20.-A number of
socialists and unemployed workingmen
gathered in Hyde park to-day. One of
the speakers unrolled and waved a red
flag, crying, "The glorious commune" A
section of the mob thereupon stampeded.
Scores OF persons in the crowd were
thrown down and trampled upon. Those
who stampeded reassembled later on in
another portion of the park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Bound for Benton.

Sol Yates will go to Benton with a tramp
who has been sentenced to so days in Jail
for stealing blankets from Pat Sweeney's
lodging house. The deputy intends also
to take with him the fellow who was con
demned to pay SIS fine for stealing a hat
from Ringwald's. As the prisoner is un-
able to pay the fine Sol deems it best to
take him to Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Beat the Record.

In a trot for a citizens purse at Spokane
Falls, on Wednesday, to break the record,
Ranchero, owned by Sam Scott Of Deer
Lodge, Montana, made the mile in 2:22I,
his best previous record being 2 :233, made
at Butte. August IA. 1886. This time has
never been beaten in Montana, Utah,
Idaho, Washington or Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Beats the Record.

Jim Hills railroad has reached Great
Falls, having been built, and tied and rail
ed for some $50 miles in six months. This
is the greatest railroad work on record.
Great Falls is the present western termi-
u of the Montana system. The Montana
Central will now be rushed through to
Butte from the end of the Manitoba and
Will be its greatest feeder.-Butte Inter
Mountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Sidewalks and Crossings.

The sidewalk movement continues and
will receive an impulse from the snow
which has made the streets muddy. A
timber crossing has been laid across
First-avenue South at Second street and
ought to be followed by others as the
crossing in parts of that avenue are very
bad. The new sidewalks are wide and
strongly built. Care should be taken to
make them in accord with the established
grades of the avenues.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Advices as tothe Fern.

The Herald publishes the following I'm
der the heading of delayed advice as to
The Fern
CANYON Ferry, Oct. I5.-Edsfor Her
ad..-The steamer Fern passed through
this place today. She was delayed two
days here on account of a broken wheel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Stage Line to Macleod.

It is reporedt to be the intention of Root
& Negus to put on a stage line between
Great Falls and Fort Macleod, Northwest
territory. The line will run VIA Sun Riv-
er, Choteau and Dupuyer, and will proba-
bly, be stocked as o o after they quit ope-
rations between here and Benton as posi-
HE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Absent Minded.

The writer from Great Falls, requesting
several numbers of last Sundays Issde-
pendent, has failed to affix any signature
to the postal card, consequently the pa
pers cannot be forwarded, it not being
known to whom they should be sent
Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
The First Passenger Train.

MARYsv1LLE, Mont, Oct. 24-The first
passenger train over the Helena and Nor
thern, lately completed to this city, reach
ed here Saturday morning at 1925 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
Disorder in Court.

ALExANDRIA, Va, October 20.-The
trial of Curran, indicted for the murder of
Officer Arnold, has occupied the attention
Of the Alexandria officials and people
during the past week. Duringa recess a
scene took place that was not down on
the calendar. In order to keep Lieut..
Jas. Smith of the Alexandra police, out
of the courtroom, Mr.. Burke, for the
defense, had summoned him has a wit
ness, which had the desired effect of ex-
GLIDING him from the room. This made
Lieut.. Smith very mad, and when recess
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26
New Manitoba Livestock Rates.

We find the following published as the
latest livestock schedule of the Manitoba
t. st. Paul OF common points:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-26

The construction of this line the present sea-
son has eclipsed all previous records, both as
regards magnitude of the work and rapidity of
construction.
Through trains with sleepers run between
Great Falls and st. Paul.
The completion of the Montana Central will
permit of running trains to Helena via this
route early in December.
EQUIPMENT
For the accommodation of both freight and
passengers will be of the very best, and as for
rates-always
THE LOWEST.
Quick time and special attention en- route
guaranteed for all stock and freight to and from
st. Paul or Minneapolis,
See that tickets for yourself and friends, and
all others in whom you are interested, are secur-
ed and that all freight is shipped via the "St. P.
M. & M
For maps an6 full particulars apply to
c. II. WARREN, Gen. Passenger Agt..
st. Paul. Minnesota.
A. MARVEL, W.. s. ALEXANDER,
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Traffic Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

The Latest London Success.
The new Latest English is becoming the
most popular high class Cigarette.
Tobacco Co., New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27

Diamond street Tract.
Look out, for this tract will be ready for
sale October 1st next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Notice Of Executors Sale OF Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of the Superior Court of the
County of Los Angeles, State OF California,
made on the 18th day of September 1887,
in the matter of the estate of William Henry
Winston, deceased, the undersigned the ex-
ecutrix of the last will and testament of
said deceased, will sell at private sale in one
body and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, on or after the 10th day of
October, 1887, all the right, title, interest
and estate Of said deceased at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation Of law
or otherwise acquired since his death, in and
to the following described land to-wit:
Being situate in the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: First, commencing at a
point 8 chs. s. of the N. W. corner of GER
tain plot of land convey by w. H. Winston
to L. H. Titus, March 18th, 1877, and lying
in the boundary line between Winston and
tract tract Of land conveyed by % said Y Winston atn to
J. B. Wilson, on January 6, 1888; running
thence 8. IL degrees w. 81 chains, to point;
thence s. 1214 degrees E. As chains 95 links,
to point, being s; w. corner of land of said
Winston; thence E. Ia chains 10 links, to
county road; thence in a northerly direction
along public road known as Santa Anita
road 80 chains 20 links more or less, to a
point known as station s, Santa Anita Tract,
Winston by G. H. Thompson, September.
1868; thence N. IA degr es E. % chains 20
links, to point being s. E. corner of the ].
b. Wilson Tract thence westerly along 8.
line of ]. B. Wilson'S land 27 chains rs
links, to point of beginning, and contain
ing about 1856. IL acres land. Second, COM
mencing at point 80 links S. z degrees W.
station 2, Orizaba Grant; thence westerly
along S. line of public road chains, to q
point; thence southerly along E. line OF
public road chains 60 links, to a point;
thence N. 5714 E. 2 chains so links; thence
s. S1A E. l chain SO links, to a point;
thence z degrees E. z chains 60 links to
point OF beginning, containing about 3.l4
acres of land.
Terms and conditions of sale: Ten pei
cent. OF amount bid to be paid upon aceep
ance OF bid; fifteen per cent to be paid upon
continuation of sale by Superior Court and
execution OF deed twenty-five per cent to
be paid at the expiration of six months
thereafter; fifty per cent to be paid at the
expiration of one year thereafter. Deferred
payments to bear interest at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum, and to be secured by
notes of purchaser and mortgage upon said
described land.
Bids in writing will be received by the
undersigned at the Office of her attorneys,
Smith and Clark, rooms 92 and 03 Temple
Block, in the city of Los Angeles, or may PC
filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of saio
Superior Court. MARY Il. WINSTON.
Executrix Of the last will and testament
of william Henry winston, deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, Sept ~, 1857
utptAo~A0t X .... - 81 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Notice 0! Sale in Partition.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
Leah Dreyfus ct al, plaintiffs. VS.. Emanuel
l. GOldstein ct al, defendants. No. 6413
In pursuance of an order and decree of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, made in the above en-
titled action dated the16th day of September,
tion, will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder ana subject to confirmation by
said Court at the Market street door entrance
to the Office of the County Clerk of said Los
Angeles County at the Court House in the
city Of Los Angeles in said county on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
BER, A. d., 1887, AT IL O'CLOCK Am.
The following described real estate situate
in the County Of Los Angeles and State of
Those certain seven .(O Vineyard lots sit
uate in the township of Anaheim in said
county known and designated as Vineyard
lots sc six" &C 81 I'D six" ID 6) sc one (E u
(H 81 containing each 2O.4. 10 acres of land
and all of Vineyard lot "E six'' (E 81 except
one acre thereof in a square form in the
northeast corner of said lot; and which is
particularly described in deed from B.
Dreyfus ct al to VIM L. Miller, recorded in the
Office of the Comfy Recorder of said county
in book AT of deeds, page 524, to which
deed reference is made for further descrip-
ton of said one acre and all of which lots
are more particularly described and define
ated on map made by George Hansen, sur.
veyor, copy of which Is annexed to deed
executed by The Los Angeles Vineyard So
ciety to the Anaheim Water Company, and
recorded in the Office of County Recorder of
said County of Los Angeles. in book 4 of
deeds at page 624 and which deed bears
date the Cd day OF January A. D., 1860 and
to which as well as said record thereof refer
ence is hereby made for further and, more
particular description.
Also all that certain tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in said County of
Los Angeles, State of California bounded and
particularly described as follows to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of
ZeyH portion OF the tract known as Anaheim
addition and running thence along the
southern boundary of the original Anaheim,
south 7419 degrees west, 50.12 chains to the
southwest corner of said ".Original Ana
heinz; thence south 1515 degrees east 20
chains; thence north TAI degrees east 5O.12
chains, thence north 1512 degrees west 20
chains to the point of beginning, containing
95. "a acres of land, and being the same land
conveyed to Benjamin Dreyfus by John P.
Zeyn and Henry Bremmerman by. deed
dated February 25, 1871, and recorded in
the office of the County Recorder of said
page 217 to which deed and said record
thereof reference is hereby made for further
and more particular description together
with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereuntO belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Terms OF sale: Cash in lawful money of
the United States of America, payable on
confirmation of sale by said Court Deed at
WIN. s. WATERS,
Dated los Anpeles SeDtember IL 1897
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Stockholders Notice.

OFFICE OF
MAIN STREET AND AGRICULTURAL PARKl
RAILROAD COMPANY, I
Los ANGELES, July 23d, 1887.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH RESOLUTION
i adopted at a meeting of the Directors Of
the Main Street and Agricultural Park Rail-
ing OF the stockholders of said company is
hereby called, the same to be held at the
office OF the company, No. 10 Commercial
street, in the city of Los Angeles, county Of
the Sd day of October. A. d. 1887, at the
hour OF $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ. on that day, to
take into consideration and decide upon the
proposition to increase the capital stock
from one hundred thousand dollars, divided
into two thousand shares of fifty dollars
each, the present capital of the company, to
two hundred Thousand dollars, to be divided
into four thousand shares, OF fifty dollars
each. W. j. BRODRICK
A. c. TAYLOR, President.
Secretary. jy29 to oc Sd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Notice Of Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Los Angeles, State
OF California, made on the 31st day of Au-
gust, 1887, in the matter of the estate of
John w. Bixby, deceased, the undersigned.
the Administrative of the said estate, will
sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for
cash and subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, all the right, title and interest
of the said estate in and to that certain real
property in the county of Los Angeles afOre-
said, being part of the Alamitos Rancho, and
described as follows, to wit: Commencing
Alamitos and Los Cerritos upon the shore Of
the Pacific ocean at the line of ordinary high
tide. and running thence along the boun-
dairy line between the said ranches, as estab-
veyors in 1886, by request and with the con-
sent of the owners of said ranches N ID
degrees, 10 minutes E, 14S.77 chains, to a
smooth irregular shaped granite bowlder,
l2xl6x26 inches, known as an old land
three 76-160 (93.76) chains to a post
marked A. c. L. c. at the corner of the
American Colony, Tract, SO called: thence
leaving said rancho boundary and running
south 4s deg; 2s min; E; two hundred and
thirty-one 39-1O0 (231 .39) chains to a post
marked ~ S. s. 81" thence s, twenty-efrht
(2S) chains to the south boundary of said
Rancho Los Alamitos; thence along said
(6O) chains to station 81 of said patent;
thence s. 26l4 deg. E. fifty-two (52) chains
to station 55 of said patent, thence N. 80
deg. w. forty-three (43) chains to station SO
of said patent; thence S. 3714 deg. f. seventy
three (73) chains to sation 81 Of said patent
at the mouth of the inlet thence westerly
along the line of ordinary high tide of the
Pacific Ocean two hundred and sixty-three
(263) chains to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 41S3 3O-10O acres OF land The
said sale will be made on or after the 25th
day of October, A. d. 1887, and bids will be
received at the office of Chapman & Hen
drick, at rooms 40 and Al Baker Block, in
the city of Los Angeles, county Of
Los Angeles, State of California. The
sale will be made for cash payable on
the confirmation thereof by the court Deed
to be made at the expense of the purchaser
SUSAN u. II. BIXBY,
Administrative of the estate of John W.
Bixby, deceased.
September IA, 1887. s14-21f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-27
Press Opinions.

There are lots of Americans con-
cerned in the government of this coun-
try who might study the Constitution
with profit. If Philadelphia's gun
powder can induce them to become
familiar with its provisions and to re-
strict their governmental aspirations
within the limits it lays down, it will
not have been burned in yain.-
Rochester Union, Dem.
The Memphis Aualdnche names Ru-
therford B. Hayes as a suitable Presi-
dental candidate for the Republicans.
The suggestion is good. Hayes served
the Republican party once as an in
strument of fraud, and If the party
ever regains power it must do so by
the same kind of methods; hence the
propriety of making Hayes it's candi-
date Galveston News, Dem.
This occasion is far more than local
it is thoroughly national, and it has
enlisted the hearty cooperation OF
other States. The spirit with which
Massachusetts forwards regiment OF
troops and Virginia sends the flower
of her chivalry is perhaps even more
notable than the local feeling. This
broad touch of sentiment is solid
bond of union.-[Philadelphia Press,
Rep.
If "the time will come"-as Col.
jacobson says, and as it undoubtedly
will-"when the war for which Lee
and Stonewall Jackson fought will be
forgotten by the great mass of the
people, and our descendants and their
descendants will remember that they
and the men who followed them, and
did daring and gallant deeds, were all
Americans" surely we of the present
day can afford to begin the forgetting
process.-[Detroit Free Press, Rep.
The notorious scoundrel John Most
yesterday made application for admis-
sion to our citizenship, but refused to
make the declarations and pledges re-
quired by law without qualification.
A person like Most, who has been
punished for crime and admittedly is
not devoted to our form of govern
ment, should not be naturalized under
any circumstances.-[Bu Buffalo Courier,
Dem.
The plan of the machine managers
in this instance is understood to be to
try the public pulse in New York with
the son of Gen. Grant. If the expert
ment does not kill its subject there
the engineers will go further
and attempt to elevate the son
of Lincoln to the Presidency. Upon
every ground of sound public policy
cy and public morals it is to be hoped
the scheme will meet from the people,
to whose intelligence and common
sense it is a fragrant insult, the repro
baton and defeat it merits.-[Chicago
Times, Ind.
Mr.. Georges system of land taxa
ton contemplates the equalization OF
mans labor and industry, which is
only another form of socialism. 1t is
not vicious form, indeed, for the
simple reason that it is utterly impos-
sible. AS long as the worll stands
some mems industry will count for
more than that of others; as long as
the Almighty differentiates inlividu-
ality in the human race some men
will be crowned with great success
where others fail. This, after all, is
the whole problem, and Mr.. George
will find it Just as difficult to level up
individuality and intelligence by
means of system of taxation as it
would be to dry up Niagara river by
dipping water from the Gulf of Mex
i ico.-[ Atlanta Constitution, Dem.